record jackpot. >> tickets were sold in arizona and missouri. >> winners going to split $587.5 million for cash payout of $192.8 million each. wow! >> i didn't win. >> from now on, no more stupid gambles. i'm going to keep my money safe in the stock market. >> now is the time for us to work on what we all agreed to, which is let's keep middle class

taxes. we don't have a lot of time. secretary geithner is up on capitol hill to lead negotiations on the fiscal cliff talks. >> you're not going to grow the economy if you raise taxes on the top two rates. that's not the right approach. string of nasty storms barreling into the west coast. powerful winds have started knocking out power. >> just need to get to the other side of town. i don't have a choice. >> picked a bad day to do it? >> yeah. >> u.s. embassy in cairo is closed. the entrance is blocked by protesters as clashes erupt nearby. >> zebra and s hechlt tland pony ran wild through the streets of new york city. they apparently escaped from a petting zoo. nypd says actress lindsay lohan has been raefed and charged with assault. >> three, two, one. >> only nbc would make a television event out of plugging something in. >> all that -- >> oh, humphries and rondo get into it. officials trying to get control

here. >> don't tell me what i think. when i said i didn't have a problem, i don't have a problem. got it? >> and all that matters. >> president obama plans to play host to his old political rival, mitt romney. >> on "cbs this morning." for lesss part of president afford to picko cut spending, invite someone to lunch who can actually afford to pick up the tab. you are probably waking up, wondering if you are a power ball multimillionaire. there's good news and then there's bad news. >> that's right. good news, there were two winning tickets for that record $587 million jackpot. re those ticketse dream lives on only if you live in missouri or anotherwhere those tickets were sold. havet there's another drawing this saturday and we'll have re stillthe big jackpot in just a bit. t> budget problems are still

unresolved this morning and the same is true in washington. 33at's where we begin this morning. >> fiscal cliff deadline, president obama sends his treasury secretary to capitol hill to negotiate with congre congressional leaders. major garret is at the white house. good morning. >> charlie and norah, even as negotiations intensify, campaigning continues at the white house. president obama is adamant about protecting existing income tax rates for middle income earners and raising them on the wealthy. for the president the politics of this is very simple. he he ran on that issue and against republican obstructionism and won. if republicans don't relent on his issue, other fiscal cliff matters won't be discussed in the president's campaign to end the stalemate will continue. -election pond time since winning re-election, president obama welcomed the applause of hand-picked supporters and wa his calls tolicans not to ignore is calls to protect middle class households. >> it's time for us to work on

>> reportel agreed to, which is allow eep middle class tax cuts for >> tax cuts for households that earn more than $250,000 to in a expire. increase.complicity and tax rate theyease. sted.hey're not interested. >> you're not going to grow the ou raiseif you raise tax rates on the top two rates. smalll hurt small businesses. econill hurt our economy. approach.y this is not the right r: toach. anythis impasse is one of many geithnerreasury secretary tim geithner, mr. obama's lead with t negotiator, will have meetings e bowlesth top congressional thisrs. othpson bowles met with all the ue.yers at both ends of 'mnnsylvania avenue. >> i'm not more optimistic or less optimistic. puthopeful but don't put me e nearnywhere near the optimistic category. tove got a long way to go and a likefew days to get it done. >> lindsey graham from south carolina have offered to break a revenueax increase pledge and

ntise revenue as part of a deal but graham now is pulling back until the president offers ntitlement reform. a i've not seen one deal from country downouse that deal with medicare, medicaid and social security which are all going to fail and take this country down the road of grief. and until i hear something from the white house on that, i'm not going to say another thing on revenue. >> mr. obama will meet with his v vanquished republican rival, mitt romney. it's been several weeks, after all, since the election night when president obama vowed to ph.t with mitt romney. ga major garret, thank you. john dickerson is with us. at , good morning. there is a lunch at the white ofse. ossiblethe courtesy of it all, is it possible that something

might come out of this like romney helpingy helping the president in some way? some >> something could come out of it. white house officials i've alked to say there's no agenda. ng todon't want to prejudge what eovernor romney might be innedsted in. the president in his press conference said there were some confer good ideas that governor romney had. you could get a little something out of this. we'llt this in the category of a formality and we'll look how ugh their picture is, and if they get through their lunch. look thes right. cult, the fiscal cliff is the ng er difficult situation facing washington. and we just heard senator gndsey graham, a republican say the whiok, we've given a little bit. ho now we're waiting for the white ayed. to give a little bit on ectitlements is the game that's being played. what do whoa expect next? > we'll go back and forth. key thing to keep an eye on, is

this tax rates going up. republicans, including lindsey graham, have talked about revenue. taxhe said i don't ever want to see tax rates go up. that's that's the key thing to watch. ortedjor reported, the president is saying tax rates must go up. we only way you're going to buy ans to get tans to get tax rates to go up would be to show some ewhere whereon somewhere where democrats would feel some pain thethat would be in the entitlement area. curity,sident doesn't want to ments social security and really republicansng to do something n ultimatws republicans to save ace in an ultimate deal where hey can say, look, this is what we got. we didn't just totally get rolled by the president. f front page of the wall street journal this morning suggests blet obama might be flexible on e topng those top rates, but goingnot going all the way back to clinton era rates, like 39% thataybe 37% or 38%. compromise be a sign of compromise. said, has always said -- the president has said rates must go up. up, much they go up, whether it's a combination of closing

loopholes and getting rid of plustions plus raising the anys a little, he will take any mix. dos very skeptical that you can do much -- most of the work has o be done by raising the rates. intoou get that revenue into new deal. >> john, maybe they need a new definition of entitlement and tax rates and spending. >> right. well, that's one of the things, when you can't get the numbers to add up, you definitely go to the dictionary to make up some .ew words. >> let me turn to susan rice. th this is what the president said yesterday. >> susan rice is extraordinary. donedn't be prouder of the job she has done. >> ,> so what does that mean? the president is going to insist his nomination go forward if she akehis choice or he simply wants upmake sure nobody is beating ?p on his u.n. ambassador? >> this is the problem. bain, we should probably go back to the dictionary. she's not a nominee.

dictiona she's a nominee kind of in waiting. this is the problem the president can't defend her as a nominee for a job he hasn't hasn't nominated her for. this is kind of a loose shirttail out there. she's going around the hill, talking to senators. meetings aren't going well. in n part because senators, if nothing else, are reserving their leverage for if she actually does become the t onnee, they'll have a process, hearings. they don't want to prejudge that process. pr pro process hasn't begun. so the president has to say these limited things. when he says only a limited thing about her success at the u.n., he is not defending her on t theuestion that's before him. i the white house is in a tricky spot here. of course, then hanging overall of this is republicans anger hey are note still not getting the questions answered on enghazi and feel that the onesrs they're getting are as 's whatal as the original ones in the heard. you.'s what's upsetting them in the first place. >> john dickerson, thank you.

losttewart stevenson, getting a lot of attention in washington mois morning. we'll talk to him about that and where he thinks the campaign went wrong. as we mentioned earlier, there are two winning tickets in the second biggest lottery in history. hey will share a $587 million jackpot. power ball officials confirmed vernight that tickets sold in arizona and missouri had all six numbers. 5, 16, 22, 23, 29 and the powerball, 6. anna werner is at powerball headquarters in tallahassee, florida, where those numbers were drawn last night. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. one of those two winning tickets was sold in the kansas city, missouri area. the winner has yet to come forward. they have plenty of time to do so. 180 days, in fact. there are now two winning unidens for two unknown buyers. >> i hope you got those tickets. tickets.. it tookook at tonight's

numbers. >> in the end it took less than a minute to make lucky ticket alders millionaires. >> it is the number 6. >> repornight the jackpot had town to more than $587 million. >> when it's this high, you would be crazy not to. you've got to play. >> that's the winner. wi $20 on the line. all in his powerball in history ntryplayers across the country dreaming big. >> i would probably buy a host of ferraris. more thanans purchased more than 280 million powerball tickets drathe drawing with 130,000 utekets sold every minute on alone.day alone. ew york led the way in sales, followed by florida and texas. >> i need 36 powerball tickets. sorry about the qurs. >> chances of winning were less than miniscule, just less than 175 million to one. you had a better chance of being rlected president or winning an

aademy award than winning the lottery. >> not everyone was willing to >> r ing to fr $2 for a ticket. >> i just got off work now. i'm just like, i all the money i need. >> you never know. >> however long it is couple of days, couple of hours thinking just what if? >> reporter: as we said one of those two winning tickets was sold in the kansas, missouri, area. it could be one person or a group of people who would have to share n this jackpot, there's plenty to go around. >> so, anna, when will we learn more about who those winners are? >> reporter: it could take some time to determine the identities of the winners here. they actually have 180 days to go ahead and turn their ticket in. don'tey've been known to do that, to get all their inangements in order ahead of thee.

back to you. you.t's a little unclear. f do know that arizona will hold a news conference later today to talk about at least the location of where that winning icket was sold and in missouri we don't have a lot of cart information yet. but i imagine we'll hear omething in the coming couple evadays. >> anna westerner, thank you. >> rainest is bracing for another er td of torrential rain today. it is the second of three storms his week that could cause ld turn over widespread area. concerninns is in auburn, krz, near the sierra, nevada mountains. good morning. >> god morning, norah. there is a lull in the rain. this area could look completely ifferent. rmsvy downpours could turn roads into rivers very quickly, toga, cali to california bigdents up and down the coast. experts say the rain that fell thealifornia on wednesday is just a small taste of what's to dome. ext first in a triple threat of ftorms that's already caused ower outages in saratoga, california, downing trees and

reporter:ng to a big rig accident in sacramento. a jet stream that starts near tory ineapple growing territory a the hawaiian islands. some call it a rain train with a fina final and potentially >> devastating destination in the western u.s. >> it can cause a lot of damage. a warm sto warm storm that brings a lot of it.er along with it. tut on top of that, it could highernow to the higher elevations, but it will turn aroundand it will melt that snow right away and, in turn, that will turn into additional flooding. ding.porter: previous pineapple pineappleorms brought as many s 14" of rain. m couldters say this system fould bring as much as 12" of ns n to the coastal mountains, increasing the threat of fldespread floods. coneporter: there's a big concern for people living in last that were burned by last summer's wildfires in northern rnlifornia. the ground in those areas can verye saturated with water very quickly. and can cause flooding and mudslides.

norah and charlie? morsiter evans, thank you. mohamed morsi will speak to the people of egypt today, grantedng why he granted elf almost ast absolute power as the egyptian assembly works on new constitution. holly williams is in cairo this morning where demonstrators have blocked access to the united block embase. >> reporter: this is now a battle of wills between mohamed orsi, egypt's first democratically elected president and his opponents. tahrir square in central cairo, pres rotesters have accused the president of behaving like a areator are camped out. onstrationlanning a demonstration there on saturday. there are fears that could spark spark mlent clashes after an lready tumultuous week. address tmorsi will address the later later on today. so far he is showing no signs of backing do backing down from the expanded new powers he gave himself last week. week. he says he needs those powers to guide guide egypt to a new constitution. the constitution is being drafted by an assembly dominated

by president morsi's islamist allies. two more liberal members quit because they said their ideas eme constitugnored. he supreme constitutional court says it will rule sunday whether or not to resolve the assembly. remaining members are now rushing to finish the final draft of the constitution before that happens. hollybs this morning," holly williams, cairo. some ome now to show you some of the morning's headlines. rts novembt journal reports cted to hauto sales are expected to hit a four-year high. .hese figures are due out next stsk. gest onalysts predict it to be the strongest month showing since 2008. david petraeus says, quote, i screwed up royally, according to the new york post. he spoke he wrote to an old army buddy in heing the blame for the scandal aat forced him to resign and to he and his wife are not ready to end their 37-year merriage. los angeles times reports on millintic black hole in a

h.laxy 220 million light years hol earth. average black hole takes up one 's mass. a percent of the galaxy's mass. this one takes up nearly 60%. coolsa today says more parents are choosing cool names for their baby centers. baby center.com released a list ne this year's top names. number one name for boys, aiden for the eighth straight year and ophia for the third straight .ear. ava, lily and jack are now on the top ten list. j no charlie. tenharlie is usually at the op. f>> "new york times" says a indnessf an act of kindness is now an internet sensation that new ynew york city police officer with a barefooted nightss man on a cold night two inks ago in times square. the officer brought the man a new pair of boots at a nearby store then knelt down to help the man put them on. the cell phone picture was taken by tourists from arizona, posted arizona.ypd's facebook page

tuesday. 1.6has been viewed more than 1.6 times.n times. it has attracted more than li5,000 likes. what a story. >> what a great police officer. lawrence deprimo, doing a wonderful thing for a homeless inn. > sense of compassion, one person for another leads to an makthat somehow makes everybody feels better about themselves and about each other. >> very good story. and now to this story. you see a will the of unusual things here in new york, all right. nora, a lot of clouds around the bay area this morning if

you are heading out we have seen light scattered showers but things quiet now but that's likely going to change especially in the latter half of the day. cloudy skies over the bay bridge as we speak. hi-def doppler radar being quiet so far for the most part just some light showers showing up in the north bay but that storm system still on approach. that will be moving in later today and tonight. we are expecting some heavy rain. temperatures expected to be in the 60s today. stormy weather continuing right through the weekend. this national weather report sponsored by kay jewellers. every kiss begins with kay. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. local weather.

>> barry bonds hit 762 home runs. roger clemens won 354 games. those are hall of fame numbers but do they deserve to be there? this morning we'll look at this year's controversial hall of fame vote clouded by accusations of cheating. and from the jersey shore to the pacific coast, beaches need sand and it's getting very hard to find. >> nobody is willing to give up this asset. this is why people come to the beech. >> we'll go behind the million dollar dispute on the demand for sand on cbs "this morning."

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president obama and mitt romney have a lunch date today. the first meeting since the election. stuart stevens wrote an op-ed yesterday offering praise >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you caught up with some bay area headlines right now. palo alto police are trying to find a masked man who slipped into a woman's apartment overnight. she screamed when she woke up,

found him in her bed, then he ran off. >> took about an hour to put out a house fire in south san jose this morning. the cause of the fire is not yet known. pot plants in the house were reported to be legal, though. 75 second of terror at a jewelry store this los gatos. two masked men with guns and a sledgehammer smashed a display case and ran away with rings and other valuables on tuesday. got your traffic and weather coming your way after the break. stay right there. se when i was your age. in my day, we didn't have these fancy wireless receivers. blah blah blah. if i had a sleepover, i couldn't just move the tv into the playroom. no. we had to watch movies in the den because that's where the tv outlet was. and if dad was snoring on the couch, we muscled through it. is she for real? your generation has it made. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver only from at&t u-verse. get a free wireless receiver with a qualifying u-verse plan.

good morning. up the nimitz, we saw big delays for a while because of a stalled big rig northbound 880 at fruitvale. they just cleared it out of lanes so now we are seeing improvement as far backing athe oakland coliseum. and it looks okay a little slow and go towards downtown. but much better than it was. elsewhere, great highway is still shut down in san francisco between lincoln and sloat. bay bridge backed up to the maze. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> a lot of cloud outside now. showers on the hi-def doppler

not much though just yet. that's going to change. growing concern with this next storm system as it moves onshore. this is a very slow-moving storm. just moving into northern california. you can see it right there. but it's going to take all day to get down here. highs today expected to be in the 60s. i think tonight that rain will become heavy at times, some places maybe six inches of rain so a real soaker overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. showers on saturday, another storm moves in saturday night into sunday. finally some dry weather returns the first part of next week.

in the weeks ahead i also look forward to sitting down with governor romney to talk about where we can work together to move this country forward. >> welcome back to cbs "this morning." three weeks after president obama made that victory speech he and mitt romney will meet at the white house today for a lunch. >> it's expected they will talk about some of the issues they

debated during the campaign, taxes, entitlements and the fiscal cliff. joining us now, stuart stevens governor romney's chief campaign strategist. he sparked controversy yesterday with an op-ed defending the republican candidate. good morning. talk about the op-ed in a moment but everything that i hear from the romney camp since the election is that everybody in the camp thought they were going to win until the voting took place. >> well, we were optimistic. you know, the numbers if you go back, you look at the public polls were tied. some of them had us ahead. some of them had the president a little bit ahead. usually in those situations incumbents get what they get in the tracking. there was reason to be optimistic. but we were always realistic. it was a tough fight from the very beginning. >> do you think the reason that mitt romney lost was the ideas that he laid out during the campaign or were you just out gunned on the ground game?

>> i certainly don't think it was the ideas. i think the ideas carried the day for us. and the success that we had, though it obviously wasn't enough to win the race was based on the candidate mitt romney and on his ideas. there were two very different campaigns run. it's fascinating to look at. when you listen to the obama campaign and let me be the first to say they ran a great campaign. it was a campaign they could have lost and they won and that's the definition of a great campaign in my book. they ran very state specific issues, less of a national campaign. that was not why governor romney was running. he wanted to talk about big national issues, debt, entitlement, the future of the country. he wanted to put big questions before the country. and he did that. and i think the comparison of those two was striking. it was striking in the debates.

>> why does that have to be mutually exclusive? >> it doesn't. >> you can have big ideas and do well on the ground game in each states. >> i don't have a dog in this fight but i'm baffled when people say they won at ground game. they turned out more voters four years ago than they did this time. i would give them credit for their message in those states rather than just their ground game. i think it's somewhat telling what the obama campaign did. >> let's talk about who voted. you made a point in the op-ed that romney won people who make more than $50,000. we have the governor speaking about the fab that the obama campaign paid its voters and certainly lower income voters. that seems to be a bit of sour grapes. >> i don't think that's what he was saying. i think he was saying there was an effort that the incumbent used as many other incumbents have used to reach out to

constituents. that's something we've seen in politics going back for a long time. they did it effectively. they had certain groups that they wanted to do well with and they did well with. we had certain groups we wanted to do well with and we would have done, would have won if we did better with them. >> this was a vote between the rich in america and those of the haves and have notes in your judgment? >> no. i don't think there were fundraising at anna's apartments and raising millions of dollars for barack obama. >> the editor of "vogue." >> or others, george clooney was supporting -- >> stu, you made the point in your "the washington post" article that mitt romney won every group of voters making over $50,000 a year and that he

did better than john mccain among white voters. but didn't you under estimate the size of the minority vote? 2004 in the bush campaign where there was a sharp divide between those who thought did a lobe they were able to turn out those that thought that the president had done a successful job. i think that they spoke, their messaging spoke to them, and i think that the images of the president in the storm were very helpful to them. it reminded them of what they liked about the president. they were successful at it. >> stuart, let me get in one

point here. so, if you had this election to do over, even though george bush would say i don't do do-overs -- if you had the election to do over, what is the one mistake that you as adviser to the candidate and the candidate made in this election? what might have made prromney president? >> it's a great question, a tough question. we talked about it a lot. i think we should have done a better job reaching out to women voters. the governor has a great record on women's issues. we should have done a better job articulating that record, and we should have done a better job reaching out to hispanic voters. we should have done it earlier and in a more effective way. and i think looking forward, those are questions for the party. i think we have a very good message there. we just have to do a better job with it. >> stuart stevens, thank you so much. >> thank you, sir. we're hearing strong words about another election into the baseball hall of fame. we'll show you why some with hall of fame's credentials may not get there. that's next on "cbs this

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apple's in the news. apple has fired the manager who was responsible for the faulty mapping app on the iphone. they fired that guy. fired him! [ cheers and applause ] yeah! apparently, after he was fired, he asked for a letter of recommendation and directions home. the baseball writers of america just put out this year's hall of fame ballot. big names like mike piazza, curt schilling and craig biggio are on the ballot for the first time. so are three great players dogged by steroid accusations -- sammy sosa, barry bonds and roger clemens. "the new york times" sports columnist bill rhodes is here to look at the controversial vote. welcome. >> hey, how are you guys? >> so, what do you think about the admission of those great players in terms of performance on the field to the hall of fame? >> this would be such a short

segment if just -- they belong in, it's just beyond a question that these guys are the greatest players in their position. they were superstars before this kind of stuff. and the numbers that these sports voters like speak for themselves. the numbers speak for themselves. and the hall of fame, i mean, give me a break, man. you've got the biggest racist, rapist in the hall of fame. in fact, these two guys are probably the cleanest guys going into the hall of fame. so i mean to me, the debate is not whether they should be in. to me, it's beyond question that they -- you know, the debate, if you want to say something, whether this is the steroid era, i think it's just going to be some really compelling debates. on the merit, clemens and bonds belong in the hall of fame. >> so, what's the debate for you? >> the debate for me is how some of these vigilante voters are going to do what they feel the courts couldn't do. well, the courts couldn't find,

they didn't find anything wrong. by golly, they're not going to get my vote! we're going to fog them and keep them out. it really is ridiculous. it's ridiculous as marvin miller and curt flood not being in the hall of fame. that -- this is the greatest atrocity, i think, in the history of this voting for the baseball hall of fame, not just these two guys, but marvin miller and curt flood, beyond any reasonable doubt of decency belong. >> do you think there's a message at all that we send to our kids when we say, sure, they cheated, they used performance-enhancing drugs, and a lot of people knew about it and because there's lots of scoundrels in the past that we let in the hall of fame, we're going to continue that bad trend? >> i don't think it's a message. i think what we're saying is, number one, court of law, if you want to talk about messages, court of law, that's what we all believe in, the court let roger clemens off and they basically found all that barry bonds did

was obstruct justice. now, if we want to teach our kids, listen, this is what the court says, you may not like it. this is what the court of law says. and number one, you also tell them, you know what? these two guys, they weren't the only two people. if we want to talk about the word on the street, many, many, many people were doing this, the guys who were hitting, the guys who were pitching. and even despite that, these two people were the best in their position. >> let me make two points here. one, what about pete rose? >> no, because when he got into baseball, there was a huge sign in the clubhouse says "do not bet. do not bet," and he said you know what? i'm going to bet, okay? there was no sign for -- in fact, they were given the plegig the players amphetamines, charlie! they were giving them to him! they were giving them to them! >> i'm not for it, i'm just trying to get your opinion. [ laughter ] >> wait, wait, can i -- >> what? i do want to know one thing,

because it's important. marvin miller, make the case for him. >> he changed the game. he made it possible for players to get what they deserved and he took them off the plantation. and curt flood, he's great. he's the guy that had everything to lose, everything and had the guts and the courage to say this is not right, and people with guts and courage say this isn't right and i'm going to risk everything i've got to make it right. >> bottom line, do you think they'll get in. >> no. >> yeah. >> i think these guys who vote, i think they're going to send the message, they're going to

we have a lot of clouds around the bay area a little sunshine trying to show up out there on our mount vaca as you can see. storm clouds going to be filling in across the bay area. some scattered showers showing up early on on our high-def doppler radar at least in the north bay. although as we head toward the afternoon, rain picks up, a slow moving cold front will get here and expect heavy rain developing especially late tonight into tomorrow morning. temperatures in the 60s, stormy weather over the next couple of days, right through the weekend. people are sleepless in seattle and the rest of america. we'll show you a new approach and a new drug that addresses the nightmare of insomnia. look at that picture. >> it's a nightmare. >> it is. you're watching cbs "this morning." [music] "dance of the sugar plum fairies" ♪

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senate democrats with harry reid leading the charge they want to change the filibuster in order to limit the republicans ability to oppose certain legislation. >> harry reid is doing this because he claims republicans are abusing the filibuster. >> i have faced 386 filibusters. >> 386 filibusters during harry reid's six years as majority leader. and given how little congress works some of that has to be mitch mcconnell stopping by harry reid's dinners to block passage of mashed potatoes. >> some of california's famous beaches may be in danger because sand is in short supply. >> we'll show you big names who are fighting for their spot on the sand and why that battle could play out on the east coast. that's ahead on cbs "this morning."

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for a suspected intruder...r street and hawtho >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the search is on for a suspected intruder near high and hawthorne in downtown palo alto. police are still on the scene of the apartment complex where a woman says she woke up to

find a strange man in bed with her. he then ran off when she screamed. major league soccer announced the san jose earthquakes' chris wandaallow won an award. he tied the mls single season record of goals. congratulations to him. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning. big problems approaching mountain view. southbound 101, there appear to be big delays approaching san antonio road. a car actually lost its wheel in the right lane. they are working to clear it now but it's stacking up towards marsh road. elsewhere, better news up the nimitz. 880 in oakland, we saw some pretty good sized delays earlier this morning as we saw that big rig stalled out. northbound fruitvale cleared slow and go approaching the oakland coliseum and san mateo bridge flowing nicely both directions. that's traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> a lot of clouds around the

bay area not much in the way of rainfall just yet. a few scattered light showers showing up in parts of the north bay early on. you can see those clouds as we look toward the golden gate bridge. that impending storm system rolls toward the bay area. quiet on hi-def doppler right now. likely different this afternoon as that cold front is going to slowly work into the bay area and because it's so slow, lots of rain, heavy rain, tonight into tomorrow morning. 60s for highs today, expect a stormy night tonight and tomorrow morning, more showers for the weekend. ,, ,,,,,,,,

♪ good morning! it is 8:00 a.m., and welcome back to "cbs this morning." the voters decided not to put mitt romney in the white house, but he's going there anyway, today, but to meet with the president. and one out of four

americans have taken a sleeping pill at one time or another. we'll show you how a new drug might help you treat insomnia. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener." we've just learned that one of those two winning tickets was sold in the kansas city, missouri, area. >> powerball officials confirmed overnight the tickets sold in arizona and missouri had all six numbers. they will share a $587 million jackpot. with just 33 days left to the fiscal cliff deadline, president obama sends his treasury secretary to capitol hill today to negotiate with congressional leaders. >> it's too important for washington to screw this up. >> one important misthe campaign will end symbolically today in the president's dining room. mitt romney and the president are scheduled to dine together for about an hour. >> is it possible something might come out of this? >> at the moment, i think we put this in the category of a formality, and we'll see how nice that picture is, and if they get through their lunch. the west is bracing for another round of torrential rain today. >> heavy downpours could turn

roads into rivers very quickly, and that's concerning to california residents up and down the coast. you've got the biggest racist, rapists in the hall of fame. in fact, these guys are probably the cleanest guys going into the hall of fame. a miniature horse and a zebra running down a street on staten island. >> it's annoying to me when people say they they'd keep their jobs if they won the lottery. i once quit a job after winning a medium-sized coke in the mcdonald's game. >> "the eye opener at 8:00" is brought to you by the aarp. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell. gayle king is off. we've been talking all morning about president obama and mitt romney. they're having lunch today at the white house. >> on election night, the president said he thinks he can work with his republican opponents to solve the nation's problems. and as bill plante reports, those post-election meetings have become somewhat of a tradition. bill, good morning! >> reporter: good morning, norah. you know, nice words were extended during the campaign,

but no matter what they're really thinking, the winner and loser of any presidential election now routinely get together for at least a handshake, and sometimes a good deal more. it all began after the election of 1960, when president-elect john f. kennedy paid a call on richard nixon in florida. >> that '60 election was razor close, and kennedy barely won. and so, that moment when the two of them met, it kind of unified the country. >> reporter: but it hadn't always been that way. historians point out that franklin roosevelt never invited his predecessor, herbert hoover to the white house, and that fdr had harsh words for his last opponent. >> in 1944, he called dewey who he beat, an s.o.b. and didn't want to see his face. >> reporter: richard nixon met hubert humphrey after beating him in 1968 and offered him the job of u.n. ambassador, which he declined. bill clinton dropped in to see george h.w. bush after winning

the 1992 election, and you would have thought that they had always been the best of friends. >> very, very friendly and very helpful. >> reporter: one topic that never came up in today's meeting, the campaign. no wonder they had such a good time. but things don't always go that well. george w. bush's meeting with al gore in 2000 was notable only for its brevity. >> i think in general, they're very awkward, but that photo op tells the world, really, that america's back, operating as one united country. >> reporter: now, the white house won't say whether the president will ask romney's help on any particular issue, as he suggested he might on election night. and we won't know anything about the meeting except what they tell us, because the two men will be having lunch alone and there won't be a chance to ask because there's no press coverage. charlie, norah? >> bill plante, thank you. csu political director john dickerson is with us again. john, good morning. >> charlie. >> we had this conversation with stuart stevens about the republican campaign. what did you make of it?

>> well, it was -- i thought one of the most interesting things was when he talked about what groups he didn't do well with. he said women. every candidate's going to say that. but he talked about with hispanics, and this is kind of a flaw embedded in and a problem republicans are wrestling with right now, how to reach out to hispanic voters, and a lot of people think the original sin of the romney campaign was when governor romney moved to the right on immigration in order to forestall a threat from rick perry, the governor of texas. and romney talked about self-deportation and had a very hard line on immigration, and that that basically walled off hispanic voters from him. so, the question is, if that was forced on romney as a result of the gop primary process, is there something in that primary process, is there something about the gop base that's going to keep forcing candidates to that position? and how do they get to a new place? do they do it with new positions or do they do it by nominating a candidate like jeb bush, former

governor of florida, who has a better record with hispanic voters? >> you also heard him say that what obama did was a state-specific campaign. they were running a national campaign, which i do think speaks to what happened during this race, but should you be running a national campaign or a state-by-state campaign, given that it is the electoral college and not the popular vote that elects the president? >> well, you know, the obama campaign did both. i mean, tactically, they ran what they've said was basically like a dozen or so governors' races. so, they picked out those important swing states and they ran them on specific issues to the state and then also tactically, i mean, they knew which doors to knock on in such a precise fashion. but the president also talked about the big choice and constantly on the stump talked about the choice in this election, and that was because he didn't want it to be a referendum about his presidency. so, you have to do both, but your point is, of course, right. in the end, it's about those battleground states, and so you have to pay very, very close attention to the local, on-the-ground situation in those

states. >> let's talk about the lunch today quickly, because norah and i both were struck by the idea that richard nixon offered hubert humphrey the role of ambassador to the united nations. i mean, is it possible that, somehow, there is in this conversation the possibility of how romney could play a role, either using his influence, if he has some, or be in some position? >> well, it's a fascinating question, and we know that president obama has an affection for doris kearns goodwin's team of rivals, and he no longer has democratic rivals that he can pick from, so you know, he can now turn to governor romney. the question is what role would he play? he certainly really doesn't have a role to play in the immediate negotiations. he has no influence over house republicans, and that's where the game is, basically helping john boehner find the votes to get something through the house, but could he have a larger relationship with business or, you know on that question or

for every extreme athlete you see on video, there's a c camera man or woman risking their own skin. >> reporter: extreme photography in extreme locations. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by aarp, fighting to keep medicare and social security strong for generations to come. nerations to come. anncr: but you deserve straight talk about the options on the... table and what they mean for you and your family. ancr: aarp is cutting through all the political spin. because for our 37 million members, only one word counts. get the facts at earnedasay.org. let's keep medicare... and social security strong for generations to come.

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♪ some 30 million americans say they've always had trouble sleeping. a new drug has the potential to help them. this morning, we'll look at this new approach for treating insomnia. and if you need something to wake you up, this should do it. we'll go to extremes with a filmmaker who thrives on danger. that's next on "cbs this morning." filmmaker who thrives on danger. that's next on "cbs this morning." the best treats come from the kitchen.

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extreme sports and the athletes who engaging them have become much more popular. the people who film their feats is worth watching. >> the company is called splendor film. if you're not standing on top of the world, this is the next best thing. >> reporter: the footage can be hard to watch. it's even harder to turn away.

human beings doing things at extreme altitudes that have never been done before. climbing mountains without ropes. free falls in winged suits. just as impressive. the photographers who take risks right along with them. >> in some way their job is easy. if we can do it in position and do it safely. >> reporter: keith round splendor films out of this house in boulder, colorado. his real office is here. places others can't or won't go. splendors film document climbers and slack liners brought those two international film. he was profiled on "60 minutes." and he performed at the super bowl halftime show.

in colorado, el dorado canyon he was more than happy to show us how he creates these films. >> you want me to dang frl where? >> i want to dangle you off the cliff. so you get to see the world from our perspective. >> all right. >> reporter: easier said than tone. first we had to climb up there. >> how is that going? >> these are not climbing shoes. >> we're here to do a shoot but in front of that is at all times safety. >> reporter: high above the canyon floor with wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour it was time to descend nearly 100 feet. >> welcome to our office. >> i've never done an interview off the side of a mountain before. what's the biggest challenges you face? >> the climbs that these guys are doing. cutting-edge of climbing has gotten so far out there and so for us to get into position, it's a bigger challenge. and then visually we want to

shoot things in a new way. we never want to climb like something we did before. >> reporter: he does all this by working with the signalest and lightest equipment available, multiple cameras are a must. for our shoot he had four cameras rolling. all of his shooters are experienced climbers and climbing pros are the best in the world. >> what is it like working with these guys? >> super fun. i've gone out and shot with these guys all over the world. >> it is more difficult to focus when a camera is in your face? >> not really. >> there's a trust factor. >> when you have somebody above you you want to know they won't drop anything on you. >> reporter: mortimor and the rest of the crew worked flawlessly until something went wrong. it happened in an instant. slow down you can see the rock

fall. motor mo >> close call? >> yes. >> definitely like just an instantaneous reminder that even on a fun day out there with friends and a film crew like it is dangerous what we do. >> reporter: dents are something that his partner nick rosen knows all about. >> you broke your neck and back. >> i did. here i am. the jerk with the neck brace on. >> reporter: rosen's broken neck and back happened in a climbing accidents only three weeks before we arrived and those risksaway more heavily on mortimor now. >> i'm just that much more cautious when i'm up there. >> do you worry about the danger? >> i think pete has been doing this since before i met him, since before we got together. i think if i were to worry i would worry all the time.

so i turn off that part of my brain. >> reporter: but if danger is part of the equation so too is the passion to capture the perfect image. >> we think when people go out there and push their limits and really like redefine the possibilities of what humans can do, that that's inspirational. >> wow i can shoot that all day. >> the question is, what was the most exciting thing about this experience? >> i mean you certainly dangling off the cliff was exciting. but at least you had a rope. climbing up the actual mountain getting up there. i was really amazed at -- i heard someone say these guys have a different relationship with fear. and they do. they are going around on cliffs here or on platforms that are exposed. one wrong step and you're gone. and they are doing it like they are walking across the living room. >> it is because of skill and experience that they have a different relationship or because they have a mine set

that's part of their dna? >> that's a great question. i asked that question. some people learn to tamp that fear down. >> the photography is incredible. >> they have a film festival now which is in 400 spots around the world and is getting bigger and bigger. people want to see it. >> including me. >> strange sport. will we see you up the side of the mountain. >> no. you'll see me looking at the >> no. you'll see me looking at the ,,,,.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald hi,everyone. good morning. 8:25 your time. i'm frank mallicoat. getget you caught up with some bay area headlines now. a man who broke into a palo alto apartment this morning may have been trying to sexually assaults a woman inside.

officers are searching for the suspect near high and hawthorne. according to police, the suspect grabbed the woman, bruising her wrists. she screamed and the man ran away. daly city crews meanwhile are using the break between storms to keep working on an area hit by that massive landslide a couple of weeks back after a pipe from the 1930s broke on top of that hill. the hillside will have to be stabilized before that pipe can be fixed. and a stalled big rig in the middle of the northbound lanes on 880 in oakland caused major traffic headaches this morning. crews responded to the blocked truck near fruitvale avenue before 6:30 this morning. the big rig slowed down traffic on the nimitz for miles as you can see. took a long time to get into work. traffic and wet weather that's coming right after the break. stay right there. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. we have our mobile5 a.c. transit camera with us this morning and right now, looks like they are traveling getting off the lower deck of the bay bridge. there is a stall eastbound 80 now approaching treasure island. so it's jammed up through the skyway. elsewhere, the nimitz 880 through oakland, you heard frank mention an earlier stalled big rig northbound 880 approaching fruitvale. that's cleared but now we have a stalled bus so it's slow from the oakland coliseum up towards downtown oakland. this accident in mountain view cleared southbound 101 at san antonio. here's lawrence with the forecast. >> quiet commute this morning i think this time tomorrow it's going to be very ugly outside.

a lot of cloud moving over head right now. a little warm frontal moisture moving in ahead of the next storm system bringing significant rainfall tonight. right now hi-def doppler quiet. we have seen light showers in parts of the north bay but the storm is a slow mover sagging to the south throughout the day today. tonight heavy rain starting in the north bay spreading to the south. highs in the 60s. next couple of days some very stormy weather, could see six inches alone from this storm system. plenty more throughout the weekend and other storms saturday night into sunday. , ,,,,,,

welcome back to cbs "this morning." one month ago today superstorm sandy slammed into the east coast, it killed at least 125

americans. the storm caused at least $62 billion in damage. sandy destroyed 100 miles of shore line. >> fixing those beaches will require a lot of sandwich is become harder to find. as ben tracey reports some of california's most famous beach towns are now fighting over it. >> the ocean is going to come back and claim its territory no matter what you do. >> reporter: jefferson wagner has surfed the waters off of malibu since the 1960s. >> there's no beach left here when the tide comes in. >> that's correct. >> reporter: he took to us malibu beach. it once looked like this. now low tide is the only time you can find a sliver of sand to sit on. >> as of five, six years ago the sand was right now would be over our heads, five or six years ago. >> we would be underneath the sand. >> we would be under the sand right now today. >> reporter: this public beach

is being battered by strong storms and rising sea levels. threatening multimillion dollar homes. those same homes are blocking the natural replenishment of sand from the canyons above so with every wave and every tide the beach is being erased. much of broad beach sand has ended up here at zuma beach. this beach is owned by los angeles county and it doesn't plan to give the sand back. broad beach has broad posts. it's been home to hollywood's elite. steven spielberg, dustin hoffman and stallone. they taxed themselves an estimated $21 million so they can go shopping for sand. they tried manhattan beach 35 miles down the coast where they planned to dredge offshore. after all back in the 1920s manhattan beach sent its sand west to build hawaii's beach.

>> malibu tried to steal our sand and all the money in malibu and not by manhattan beach sand they can go the desert and get plenty of sand there. >> reporter: there are likely willing sellers in the mojave deserts. sand is now also a hot commodity on the east coast. hurricane sandy washed away entire beaches along the new jersey and new york shore line. after the storm we saw the damage firsthand on new jersey's long beach island. when hurricane sandy hit this island she plowed through sand dunes and the beach. filling almost all of the streets with mountains of sand. some of that will be used to restore beaches and dunes. yet there is now a debate as to how much of the shoreline can or should be rebuilt.

it's estimated to cost $8 million per mile. meanwhile, sea levels are expected to rise and storms intensify as the climate changes and further erodes the country's coasts. >> we're seeing it here. there's no denigh it any longer. >> reporter: jefferson wagner says there's a reason even broad beach money can't buy a solution to its sand problem. >> i think it's starting to finally sink in that it's not going to be an easy task. nobody's willing to give up this asset. this is why people come to the beach. >> reporter: a beach that's narrowed by the day. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, malibu. >> i love being on the water and i love beaches. so this is a sad story. >> it is a sad story. certainly concerned about the people still struggling from sandy. speaking about people who are struggling, people are struggling without sleep and there is news this morning for millions of sleepy people. one-quarter of all americans say

they've taken sleep medication at some point in their lives. >> researchers say an experimental drug offers a promising new approach for treating insomnia. dr. michael bruce is a sleep expert. i want to talk about the new drug, but what is insomnia? >> it's complicated and not all insomnia is created equal. there's the i can't fall asleep, there's the i can't stay asleep, there's the i wake up too early. that's insomnia associated with pain and anxiety. there's all kinds of different types of insomnia. >> what does the drug do? which part of that insomnia? >> this new medication is very interesting. what it does is it works on a particular area of the brain. neurochemicals would come in and stimulate wakefulness and this drug block that is wakefulness. so it's a very different approach. we learned several years back that people with narcolepsy have less of these receptor sites. it's a new way of thinking about

people who have narcolepsy. >> they fall asleep everywhere. >> exactly. >> how would this new drug be different from drugs similar to ambi ambien? >> it's very, very different because it hits a completely different section of the brain. when you look at a medication like ambien, what that does is it hits a very specific receptor site. there are some subreceptor sites within that. this one goes to a completely different part and turns off the wake, doesn't try to turn on the sleep. very different idea. >> what does wine do regarding sleep? >> alcohol will make you -- >> nora made me ask you that. >> it will make you feel sleepy because it's a muscle relaxant and a respiratory depressant. but it makes you make up a lot easier throughout the night. if you want to have a glass of wine with dinner, that's fine.

but you need to give yourself about three hours before lights out. >> and exercise? >> i think exercise is the best way to increase the overall quality of your sleep. there's a lot of data to suggest that people who exercise regularly are much better sleepers. >> how do we stay away from taking pills and what are some ways that people can -- if you don't want to take pills, improve your sleep? >> there are a select group of people who are certified in cognitive behavioral therapy. i'm one of those folks. it's a talk therapy where we talk to people and we change people's views on what is sleep. because when people think too much about sleep and put too much pressure on themselves to sleep, they don't sleep. and so we teach people how to think about sleep in a very different way and it's extremely successful. in some cases, more successful and longer lasting than medication. >> but you say practice sleep hygiene, keep regular hours, no caffeine after 2:00 in the day, no alcohol within three hours of sleep. that's interesting. >> yeah.

you said that about wine. what about sex? >> it's interesting. sex in general -- men have a greater tendency to fall asleep after sex than women do, surprise, surprise. but a lot of people, the actual physical activity itself is enough allows to help them to fall aleap. >> charlie wants to know, if you have more sex, you sleep better. >> charlie, i'm going to give you a prescription, anytime before bed -- >> he's kidding. the drug will be out soon? >> it's in phase three. it has not been officially fda-approved yet. . i'm in the a representative of the drug company. i don't know when it's going to be out. but the study was just published. >> i get five or six hours but i take at least one nap every day. >> and napping is great unless you have insomnia. if you have insomnia, it can affect your sleep. one other thing people don't think about is their sleep

environment. what in your bedroom could possibly make it so you can't fall asleep? i've helped more people by telling them to get a new mattress and a new pillow than -- >> what about a new sleep mate? >> i'll tell you something -- the data would show if you sleep next to a snoring bed partner, you lose an hour of sleep a night. a 17-year-old trying to help people who do not have enough time to read. we'll ask him about his app t,,,

when nick was 15 years old he came up with an idea to help people read the news on smartphones. now he's 17 and he's just come out with a totally revamped version of his widely popular

app. i'm pleased to have him here with us this morning. 17? >> ah-ha. >> don't you have something better to do? >> well, we're trying to make news fun and really accessible in the mobile sites. i've been working on this over the past 12 months. >> when did you get into this business? >> i started programming when i was 12. the app was nuclear programsed in 2008 and i launched an iphone app. it was a treadmill for your fingers. in the last year been teaching myself the program and last year when i got more serious and came up with a prototype. >> we think of people doing programming with ph.d. s. what does it do. >> you can use news. traditional news articles are long winded and hard to consume them on a small strength.

but we built the technology, an equation that summarize long news articles into these really condensed summaries that fit the iphone size screen. >> perfect for mobile information. how do you see the application being used? >> basically the demographic is a lot of young people who want content immediately and in concise facts. anyone who wants to read news, the experience is like no other. we have invaentd new form of content, these summaries which makes reading the news simple and fun and engaging on an iphone. >> tell me who your investors are. >> i was back last year when i was 15 by the hong kong billionaire. >> when you were 15. >> 15. he invested $200,000 last year. this year we've been building the company. so we've had people ashton kutchner, steven friday, basically a whole wide array of people that have come on and helped us. >> when you say we, your 15 and

13-year-old friends? >> i wish. actually -- >> you have to work with adults. that's a drag. >> i have to hire people in london. some serious people are behind this. >> you have a deal with newscorp. >> we have some of their properties, like the "wall street journal." we're giving summaries for free on the app but the paid content is under the payroll. >> what do you provide because most of the content was under the payroll? >> we provide the summaries for free. giving summary for free and if the users wants to read the full story that's when the payroll can kick in. >> if you see a summary and you want to read the entire piece all you do is tap twice. >> tap twice or swipe down. it's simple. we made the app from a gesture experience, very simple because we're trying to maximize the room on the screen.

>> this will change what? >> this will change the way people can see news on mobile. we're starting off on iphone. we're going to android and other lat forms to fundamentally consuming summaries is such a novel way of consuming content. >> who are your heroes? >> steve jobs is a big hero. i read an unofficial biography of him a few years ago and got into programming from that. more recently mark zuckerberg and founder of instagram. >> when you get to a be a very 208d will you retire? >> don't want to retire. so it's fun, technology. there's so much change at the moment and fun to watch these companies coming about. >> but is it rare to have someone so young to be able to develop something that at that lot of people seem to think is pretty good? >> it's rare for -- i was 15 so apparently one of the youngest

people in the world to raise funding. but ever since the app store was released and anal did their platform, people creating companies and apps. in the next few wears you'll see people even younger than 12 doing apps hopefully. >> do you have any adult supervision? >> i do. people come with me when i go away. and parents. advisors and everything else. >> nick, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> wynton marsalis started a concert series 25 years ago. today it's turned into the largest nonprofit organization dedicated to jazz. we'll talk to wynton marsalis next on cbs "this morning." ,,,,,

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rethink possible.

♪ for 25 years jazz at lincoln center as offered thousands of performances, educational programs and events around the world. the organization is celebrating its silver anniversary this year, co-founder and artistic director wynton marsalis is a cbs news cultural correspondent. he joins us now. congratulations. >> thank you. it's been a while. >> 25 years. >> tell us what it means to you and what it means for jazz? >> i think it gives us an opportunity to reflect on all the different things we've done and also jazz at lincoln center as a movement because it's a community movement where people involved from all walks of life, all generations, all parts of the country, now actually the world.

all ages and the success of the program is a testament to what everybody did to come together around our music, american music. jazz. >> you say in this book too, marking 25 years that jazz can provide musicians and listeners a like with a sense of self, a concept of romance, a more comfortable physicalilty, a deeper understanding of human beings. have you seen more of that? >> i've seen that and so much more. great tool teaching our youngsters in bringing us into a general feeling of democracy and a naturalness with the creativity of other people and an acceptance of your own individuality. so many great people have been in the music from every where, from a guy like miles davis who grew up on the farm and was relatively wealthy to louis armstrong who picked trash out of the street and resold it. i want embraces so many great stories. so many great stories in jazz at

lincoln center how we came together, the different types of aspects, people we affected from the new york >> jazz has three elements. one is improvisation. we have something to say. swing, which means other people have something to say, too, and we have to figure out how to negotiate and give them the respect. and also the blues. all of us have something to deal with. >> if you were making your >> if you were making your last journey across the river, what music would you like to hear? >> louis armstrong playing something. but i mean, you know, i love -- i'm from new orleans, but marcus roberts as a young musician is a genius. i would love to hear his sound. >> speaking of anniversaries, rolling stones, 50 years, what do you think of that? >> anything that stays together or the 50 years, is not forced

together like family -- [ laughter ] >> -- that's an achievement. a miracle. for a band it's even harder. >> but they drew their roots from songs -- people they heard in america. and especially blues. >> well, they're part of the afro american tradition. any time you see a rhythm sections of the drums and the bass, people are part of that for an american tradition. >> also just jazz, homeland. there's the opening credit where it sets the opening scene -- there it is. it sets the tone. what do you think when we see so much jazz and popular culture these days? >> i think that jazz is our natural art form and how we choose to deal with each other. it allows us to know ourselves better. i'm happy to see, not just jazz but any reference to great art, poetry or whatever. >> higher art form. >> no question about that.

but we don't propriety over it. it's music for the world. it's art -- the arts are. if you can adopt shakespeare that's for you. if you like box music that's for you. there's the beauty of the art. >> you're amazing. >> yes. thank you. congratulations. 25 years at lincoln center. >> been such an honor to be there. >> wynton marsalis, we appreciate it. >> to celebrate, there's a free song at the jazz at lincoln center, wynton,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

headlines... >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. hi, everyone. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat with your cbs 5 headlines. it took fire crews an hour to put out a fire in south san jose this morning. the cause of the house fire is unknown. the pot plants found in the home were reported to be legal.

a big mess in san leandro this morning may have been caused by a sneezing attack. a truck hit a group of parked cars on east 1th street around 5:00 -- east 14th street around 5 a.m. this morning. the driver may have started sneezing and then lost control of the vehicle. you can see what happened there. californians may cash in on powerball prizes next weak. officials are meeting today to hammer out details to allow the golden state to join the 42 other states in the powerball drawing. state officials say adding sales would add an additional $90 to $120 million in revenue. we know the jackpots are big, $589 million just given out yesterday to someone in missouri and arizona. lawrence, sorry, no winner for you. >> that's too bad. i thought i was playing. but they don't have it in california yet. clouds streaming in across the skies. a few showers showing up so far. not much. most of that north of the golden gate bridge.

looking toward mount diablo, plenty of clouds, hi-def doppler still looking for rain. we'll see more of that especially toward the afternoon and tonight. slow-moving cold front working into the bay area. we'll bring some heavy rainfall tonight and tomorrow morning. i think tomorrow the commute will be a place. 60s highs today. storm systems rolling in right through the weekend. we'll check your "timesaver traffic" coming up next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. southbound 101 approaching mountain view we had an earlier accident. it's now cleared. but look at 101 compared to 280. 280 is the better option now it's slow and go all the way back to redwood city. elsewhere, for your silicon valley ride, westbound 237 a little stop and go from milpitas. have a great day. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,,,

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